Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Jan. 7, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FLOODS IN EUROPE TAKE DEATH TOLL TRANSYLVANIA, HUNGARY, RU MANIA IN MOST SERIOUS \ " CONDITION. Paris.—Transylvania, astern Hun gary and Rumania present the most critical situation in Europe, which is slowly emerging from one of the worst floods in its history. The number of dead in these coun tries ' and the amount of damage in flicted probably will qot be known for Beveral days, perhaps weeks, because of the demoralization of communica tions and because of vast areas of ter ritory which will likely remain under water for some time. But it is cer tain that there wll Ibe a tremendous death toll and huge financial loss. The swollen rivera and canals in Belgium and Holland are going down. The German and Polish rivers also are receding, The situation in France remains at a standstill, but the rfiin there continues unabated. ' Details of the casualties and suffer ing in Transylvania, Hungary and Ru mania slowly are reaching Budapest and Bucharest. It is variously esti mated that between 800 and 1,000 per sons have perished, while the loss in cattle and the damage to spring wheat and property is tremendous. Most deaths occurred in isolated hamlets and on small farms, where residents had no warning of approach ing danger. This makes the number of close computation of casualties al most impossible. Many died of hun ger or exposure as they waited to be rescued,from their housetops or other vantage points. Eastern Hungary has suffered great ly but the wheat reports are more re assuring. At Kis-Jano, it is known that 155 houses collapsed and several persons perished. In the Dzete' dis trict, 410 houses and farms were de stroyed and it is believed that por tions of this district will be inundated for at least ten days. The worst situation existß along the River Theiss, where thousands of in habitants still remain on the roofs of their flooded houses awaiting rescue. Great ice packs swept down from the mountains by recent thaws have com pletely dammed up the river at several point*, causing the water to overflow the countryside. Aaka States Be Refunded Tax. Washington.—Refund of $100,000,- 000 to southern states taxed .for cotton crops during the Civil war was asked in a bill introduced in the house by Representative Edwards, of Georgia. The bill states the sum mentioned la "now illegally held in the treas ury." The government would be re quired to refund the money to the states affected, which in turn would return it to the planters of their heira. The tax was levied on cotton acre age from 1863 to 1868. Mr. Edwards, in explaining the bill, aaid the aupreme court had held the tax illegal, but that no refund ever had been made. Vaudeville Btaged in Church Bervlcea. Erie, Pa. —Vaudeville act® will have a place hereafter on the program of Sunday services in the First Baptist church of Erie. Rev. Oliver Horsman, pastor, has notified his congregation that vaude ville actors and actresses, from an Brie theater, will appear in future dur ' lng Sunday evening services in the First church. Two acts were Intermingled with the church services—the first a violin ist, and thq second vocalists and in strumentalists. Explaining his move, the pastor said: "In the paßt the church has held an attitude of aloofness and con demnation with regard to the stage. 1 will not say at this time whether that was right or wrong, but I thought a little experiment of co-operation be tween (church and theater might not prove amiss. I hope the congregation of this church will receive the actors and the actresses as human beings like the rest of ns." Liquor Tax Hearing. Washington.—The supreme court consented to hear on April 12. ahead of the regular order, two cases involv ing the validity of taxing Illicit liquor. One is the case of Joe Dukich; from Washington state, and the other the case of Israel Seligman, of "New York. Would Strip Dohey Interests. San Francisco. —A decision, which if upheld by the United States supreme court, *.abu-ip the Edward L. Do hey interests vi mi lufeir pro,*...a leaseholds in naval oil .caei-re num ber one in California and deny them •ay relief for work performed in such reserves an dat the Pearl Harbor oil .atanm at Honolulu, was handed down here by the United States circuit court ot appeals. The court upheld the action of the •Augeles. ••*•••»•*••*•#**•••• • DOCTOR KILLB TEN * • SCHOOL OHILDREN. * • . • • .Tashkent, Russian Turkestan. — • • Although charged with causing • • the deaths of tsn children, whom • • he inoculated by mistake with • • diphtheria germs instead of with * • anti-toxin, Dr. Ivan Shorkohoy, • • chief physician of the Tropical • • Medical Institute, has been given * » a sentence of only ten weeks im- • • prisonment. * • At his trial before the supreme • • court he placed the blame on a • • nurse whose negligence, he said, * • had resulted in "the deadly solu- * • tlon being placed in the wrong * • bottle. The nurse received a • • similar sentence. • • »•*•••••**•*** FIREMAN KILLED ON DUTY f LEXINGTON FIRE TRUCK COL LIDES WITH CAR; TWO OTHERS MAY DIE. Lexington, N. C—Three men were killed and two others were so badly injured that they probably will die as the result of a collision between a tire trupk and an automobile in front of the postofTice here, while the appara tus was engaged in answering ® false alarm. All of"the dead and injured were firemen. D. C. Cope was killed instantly, and Ed Cope and Howard Michael were so seriously hurt that they died within a few minutes and before assistance could reach them. Henry Yarborough is suffering with several smashed ribs, and both he and Gibson may be inter nally Riley Cope, another member of the truck gang, was thrown clear and es caped with minor Injuries. It is said that the truck was trav eling at a rapid rate of speed and was endeavoring to pass another car when the accident occurred. The two cars came together at an angle, the lighter vehicle being overturned. It was standing at the. curb and was unoccu pied. The injured were hurried to a hos pital, where they were said to be rest ing comfortably at a late hour. % • Fire Destroys Historic Church. Wilmington, N. C.—The First Pres byterian church, one of the oldest and wealthiest churches in thiß city, burn ed to the ground with a loss of approx imately $300,000. Fire fighter*, realit ing it'was impossible to save the beau tiful church, turned their attention to houses surrounding the church build ing and had been successful in con fining the blaze to the building in which it originated. _ The fire broke out while prayer meeting was in progress. It is pre sumed the fire resulted from the fur nace. This la the church of which Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, father of the late President Wilson, was pastor for many years. The church also had an organ that cost approximately $20,000 which was presented by the late Dr. J. M. Sprunt, as an offering commemorating peace at the end of the world war. The property was worth several hundred thousand dollars, and,will be a complete loss. The church building proper, with Us high tower, was totally destroyed, and the Sunday school annex, called Chadbourn Memorial hall, ia practi cally ruined. Four Lose Lives In Wreck. Tacoma, Wash. —An 80-foot plunge of a street tar into the waters ot the municipal waterway at Eleventh street, and the consquent breakup of the car resulted in the death of tour persons and the injury ot four others here. The 'car, beyond the control ot its operator, shot through the open drawbridge and broke as it struck the water. It Is believed that the breaking np of the car prevented even greater loss of life. Those known to be dead are: G. E. A. Farow, 63. ToioJlro Obayashl, 57. Mrs. Alice Scott, and Louis Scott, five, her son. • - Failure of the breaks on the street car is blamed by Clyde Staley, oper ator, for the accident. Staley declar ed that be applied the airbrakes in the usual manner as the car came to the bridge and he noticed the warning lights on the lowered gates. At thejr failure to respond he used the band brake and then released the sand and threw his motor into reverse, he as serted. A lifeboat, a launch and a tug boat aided in the rescue work. Jardine Calls Farm Meeting. Washington.—A conference tor the discussion of the agricultural surplus question has been called by Secretary Jardine to convene here January 12. It will be the' first of a series of con ferences planned by the secretary for this purpose. The date coincides with that for the orated, first day's sesion of the fourth national Colonel Hearne, who recently waa co-operative marketing conference to transferred from the canal sone to be held here and many leaders in agrt- duty with the Ohio national guard at culture are expected here for both Cleveland, was visiting friends here meetings. prior to leaving for hie station. TEN MEN-KILLED INHEMBLAST EXPLOSION OCCURS tU RETORT OF FLORIDA TURPENTINE PLANT. Pensalcola, Fla. —Ten men were kill ed and nine seriously Injured in an ex plosion at the plant of the Newport Tar and Turpentine company here. Six additional workers at the plant had npt been accounted for. The explosion occurred in one of the fire retorts of the plant, wrecking the building. Then resultant fire spread to 6ther buildings of the company, a million dollar plant. The turpentine products on the premises,,caught fire and spread rapidly. The explosion occurred little more than an hour after the plant opened up for operations. Firemen said they had seen threq bodies behind a bar rier of flames in one of the buildings. Many of those killed were badly muti lated by the explosion and burned be yond recognition in the flre. The known dead are: Warren Eld ridge, Bay Minette, Ala.; Ward Eld ridge, D. M. Baggett, Pansacola; Wal ter Watson, Pensacola; E. M. Ham mac, Pensacola; R. L. Calhoun, Pen sacola; G. Carter, Pensacola; Charles Hunter, Pensacola; S. G. FaUlk, Pen sarola; Frank Moran, negro. Pensa cola. The injured are: B. Daniels, Tom Payne, W. J. Jones, Charles Hammac, G. D. Adcock, J. A. Stockman, negro, all seriously Injured and D. Lowe, Charles Allison and Peter Anderson, severely but not dangerously injured. All available doctors were called to assist in attending the injured who were rushed to hospitals. Search was continuing for the miss ing men and firemen worked furiously to subdue the flames in order to reach the interior of the buildings where the missing men were believed to have been caught in the blaze. Little hope was held out for those in the bpmlng buildings. Sheriff Falls to Halt Bull Fights. Tampa, Fla^—The oppearance of a sheriff who issued instructions that the proposed bull fight arranged by lo cal promoters be called off failed .to stop the show here and the fight was started on scheduled time. Sheriff Hlers, who appeared in the arena shortly before the fight was to start, instructed promoters to call off the fight, declaring he was'acting un der instructions received from Gover nor Martin. The promoters said they had receiv ed permission to stage the showt which was arranged as a part ot a Spanish festival, from both the city and the local humane society. They declared it was only a sham battel in wHich the toreadors would use spring swords which would not hurt the animals. Toreadors were imported tor the event. At the close of the fight, Manuel Garcia, the promoter, was placed un der arrest and was later released on bond of |5,000. World Tobacco Crop Smaller. Washington.—A world tobacco crop slightly less than those of the past two years but 38 per cent greater than the annual average of the five years before the war, was indicated in de- partment of agriculture reports from 19 countries which last year produced 74 per bent of the world crop. India and China were not included. The more important producing coun tries in Europe show a decline of 13 per cent from laßt year, the depart ment announced, the drop being the heaviest in France with a loss of 45 per cent. Jugo Slavia and Bulgaria also show declines while Czecho Slo vakia and Greece have materially in creased production. Production reports have not yet been received from the Dutch East Indies and the Philippines but the crops there were said to be of inferior quality. Turkey reports a crop of better quality than usual. New Kind of Bandits Make Haul. Westminister, Md. A band ol thieves said to have numbered at least 50 men broke into the government liquor warehouse of the Industrial Grain Products corporation at Tan nery, four miles from here, bound three guards and four other men In the building and hauled away a cargo of between 75 and 100 barrels of whis key. The liquor was valued at 180,000 by the warehouse manager. Col, Roscoe H. Hearne Killed. Washington.—While changing a tire on his own machine. Lieutenant Col onel Roscoe H. Mearne, of the United States army, was struck and fatally injured by a passing automobile near the Congressional Country club. Tbe driver of the autqmobile. Charles L. Van Meter, of Washington, was exon- THE AJxAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. ............ • TWO DEAD REBULT • • OF 8"f AND FALLING. * • Pasadena, Cal.^-The-death ll»t • • resulting from the collapse of a • • temporary grandstand while Its * j • 350 or more occupants viewed the * • floral pageant of the Tournament * • of Roses, stood at two. "The dead • • are Mrs. H. S. Borlch of Dallas, • • Tex., who had been spending the • • winter In ..southern California, • • and Mrs. Caroline Sherman, 60, of * • Los Mrs. Borch died dnr- • • lng the night from injuries recelv- • • ed in the crash, while Mrs. Sher- * • man died from a cerebral hem- • • morrhage resulting from shock at- • • tributed to. the accident. * • Over 100 bed cases were under * • treatment at the Pasadena hos- * • pital, of which a score or more • • were serious. Altogether more • • than 200 were injured in the crash. • LIQUOR SHIPPER BANKRUPT HUNDREDS OF INVESTORS ARE INFORMED OF PAiLURE OF RUM-RUNNER London.—The even hundred inves tors who took a flier in liquor running, many of them women, got little com fort out of a statement which Sir Broderick Hartwell, England's' titled rum rupner, made at a meeting of his creditors. Sir Broderick appeared in the bank ruptcy court. He declared his Viabili ties as 25b,000 pound sterling $(1,200,- 000) and said' that his only assets were amounts due from dealers who got the liquor in the United State's and who apparently never would pay him. • His final shipment to the United States, he asserted, alone was worth -250,000 pound sterling, but in this case his partner and the dealers to whom the liquor was turned over never paid him a cent . - The baronet explained that $e met an American in 1923, who asked him to ship him liquor to the United States. Eventually several ship ments were made, and in September, 1924, the seventh and last shipment containing 56,000 cases of proprietary brands of whiskey was dispatched. Pessimistic reports about the weather and activities of prohibition officers reached him; then came the report from the captain that ship's crew was in mutiny* and he had put into Halifax. Later he was advised that the liquor had been transferred to smaller ships and that 36,000 cases had been seised by prohibition officers. The cerdltors gloomily passed a resolution for bankruptcy, and ad journed for the appointment of a trustee. Displacing Horses. Washington.—The extent to which modern farm machinery continues to supplant the horse on American farms was revealed in figures made public by the census bureau showing that the number of horses on farms decreased 16 per cent during the last five years or from 19,767,161 In 1920 to 16,535,- 759 in 1925. Bandit* Make Big Haul. Kansas City.—Four bandits obtain ed about $17,000 in silver and currency in a daring hold up of the Argyle State bank in the down-town business district. Scores of persons passed the bank during the robbery. Mt. McKinley Opens Up For Action. Anchorage, Alaska. —The return of volcanic activity to North America's loftiest peak, Mount McKinley, 20,000 feet high, indicated by the volume of smoke and steam Been risfog from the pountaln and an earthquake felt here, is one of a series of volcanic phenom ena in which many observers saw a promise of radical permaneiit climatic changes for this southern part- ot Alaska. Since Mount Shlshaldin/. in the Aleutians, 800 miles southwest of Mc- Kinley, erupted November 11, this re gion has experienced a spring-like No vember and December, unparalleled in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Streams, usually frosen at this season, have remained open and in place ot the usual snow-bound landscape is green vegetation. Th affcted area covers several hundred square miles, all along Cook Inlet, to the northwest of which Mount McKinley rises, and far up into the valley of the*Sushintna river. Anchorage bad a fahrenheit temperature ot 28 degrees • above Christmas Day, when the mercury usu ally.la around sero. Trophies Found After Long Hont. Batum, Georgian Republic.—After a lengthy search covering trans-Caucasia, Persia and the Caspian Et4a District, officials of the Near Bast Relief have located the trophies of the Slmpson- Roosevelt-Fleld museum expedition to Central Asia, which were lost in tran sit here. The entire collection has arrived is good condition and will be shipped to America on the first steamer, accom panied by George Cherrie, a member of the expedition. SHENANDOAH CREW GLEAREDjy COURT NO ONE BLAMED FOR AIR TRAG EDY BY NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY. Washington.—The Shenandoah dis aster. which 'post the lives of Lieuten ant Commander Zachary Lansdowne and 18 other officers and men, "is part of the price that rtust inevitably be paid in the development of any new and hazardous art." This was the conclusion of the na val court of Inquiry. which investigat ed the accident. Its report, made pub lic; urged the navy department to give "utmost consideration" to recommen dations that the development of lighter than air craft go forward. The big airship was wrecked by the storm which encompassed hpr, said the report*; whether prior minor dam age to the hull structure caused by ex cessive pressure :in ,the helium gas cells was a determining factor in the final breakup, the court was "unable definitely to determine." It described as "inadvisable," how ever, the {-eduction in the number of automabtic gas valves from 18 to 8, a change which some critics have held was responsible for the collapse of the ship. Exculpating the ship's presonnel from the responsibility for the wreck, the court declared that during the period of danger "the conduct of all the officers and men was deserving of the highest praise." Consequently it recommended that no further proceed ings .4n connection with~the wreck be prosecuted. The report of the court was pxhus rtive, reviewing the history of the ship from her beginning in 1919 to her de struction over Ava, Ohio, last Sep tember 3, and taking up one by one the major points raised by - Captain Anton Heinen, former German dirigi ble pilot; Colonel William Mitchell; Mrs. Margaret Ross Lansdowne, the commanders widow, and other crftlcs. Preaches on Hia 100 th Birthday. Elon College, N. C.—An occasion unique in the annals of North Carolina occurred here when Rev. f. W. Wel lons, D. D., chaplain of the Masonic pnd Eastern-Star home of Greensboro, celebrated his 100 th birthday by preaching a sermon of more than 50 minutes before 800 of his friends as sembled in the Whitley auditorium. "Uncle" Wellons, as he is familiarly known, has been a minister in the Christian church for more than 7o years, and his sermon was a wonder ful testimonial to his vitality and per sistence in spite of his great age. Dr. Wellons urged the young people of this generation to seek the things that would benefit them in life. He commissioned the parents to teach their children the true religion of Jesus Christ, and commanded the preachers of today to preach to save the souls and not for money or popu larity. .He took as his text Matthew 6:38, "First Seek Ye the Kingdom of God and His Righteousness, and All These Things Shall be Added Unton You." Mother Slays Two Children I Oklahoma City, Okla. Running amuck with a revolver, Mrs. Ruth Townßley shot two of her children to death, probably fatally injured anoth er, wounded a fourth and inflicted in juries to herself. Doctors believe she was deranged*. - "It was my duty," she reiterated as she lay dry-eyed on a bed in a hospital here. Doctors laid a narrow pink ribbon in her hand and told her: Yotir baby is dead. This is the rib bon that was around her wrist. You shot her. Clifford is dead and Dorothy is dying. Margaret is hurt. You did that too. Why? "It was my duty," she replied. "No, I am not sorry. I only did what was inecessaryv" Three Reported Dead in Flames, Peoria, Ills.—From three to six per sons, attending an all nigbt New Yeas'r party, were believed to have burned to death in a fire which de stroyed the Elms, a roadhouse, the police reported. - | Two men. one the janitor and the other a new year reveler, are being held by the police. The latter is re ported to have said that two women and a man were burned, and that he dragged one of the women to a window but was forced to abandon here tc ' save his own life. One Dead, Three Hurt. Rocky Mount. —Prank Belknap, 22, member of the Rocky Mount Fire De partment, was killed and three other young men were injured when a small closed car In which they were riding left the Wilson-Selma Highway and crashed Into a telephone pole. Belk nap was Instantly killed. The three other occupants, Heradon Perkins, Charles Dove and Dorsey Battle, also of this section, were Injured and tak en to Wilson for hospital treatment Belknap was driving at the time >*e accident occurred. i: DOINGS IN THE i TAR HEEL STATE I NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA I TOLD IN SHORT FAR* | GRAPHS FOR BUSY PEOPLE High Point.—While on his way to the office of a physician for a medical examination, John Anderson Hawkins suffered a heart attack and died sud denly on North Main street. Asheville,.— Exceeding the record of 1924 by almost $2,000,000, the total in building permits fdr Asheville last year (1925) amounted to $6,023,090. Salisbury.—Miss Grace Matthews, 23, and a member of a family group which have been furnishing a musical vaudeville program at a local theater for the past wefek, committed suicide shortly after midnight. Greepsboro.—Wade M. King, big poultry farmer near this city, started the New Year in a business way on his place with the reception of 1,236 chickens, a day old," orrty\.two of the lot having died on the way from a poultry concern in Tennessee. Belknap, popular and well-known fire truck driver of Rocky' Mount, was instantly killed and three of his companions were painfully but not seriously injured in an auto mishap which occurred about six miles from this city. Charlotte.—A total of 591 men joined the United States military forces through the Charlotte recruit ing offices of the three branches dur-r ing the year 1925. The marine corps accepted 306 men during the past year. Winston-Salem. —Carlos Boyles, 13- yeqf-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyles of Walnut Cove, died in a local hospital as the result of blood poison ing due to the explosion of a blank cartridgetin a revolver. Winston-Salem. —Arrests totaling 584 more than in the year 1924 were made by the local police during 1925. A total of 7,840 arrests were made in 1925 and 7,266 in 1924. Asheville.—Bryson City will spend SBO,OOO for the paving of its streets, work to be started immediately, ac cording to an announcement coming from that town. This action was ta ken at a recent meeting of its Cham ber of Commerce. New" Bern.—The body of Kenneth Dickerson, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Dickerson, was found shot in a small rowboat on Trent river, about five miles from New Bern. An inquest was not deemed necessary by the coroner,-as all indications pointed to ah accidental shooting. Greensboro. —Yeggmen breaking in to five wholesale establishments here, got only SBS, it appeared although a battered box that contained $5,000 had not been opened by the manager ol Swift and Company's branch. It was feared that the robbers got the money, then smashed the box together again. Durham. —A perusal of the records in the office of the register of deeds show that Dan Cupid "did his stuff" in Durham county during the year just past and, as a result, 720 mar riage licenses were issued during the twelve months, December, il#appears, was the "best month" for the love bitten ones, 115 licenses being issued during the same. Charlotte.—A last rush of taxpay ers who wanted to end the old year right with the county government re sulted in a total of $50,000 being paid into the coffers of Sheriff W. O. Coch ran's office Thursday. This is the largest one-day total of taxes Sheriff Cochran remembers to have been made since he assumed the role of tax col lector. , Durham. —Wiley M. Mays, aged 69 years, a resident of Morris street, this city, is positive that 1926 Is going to be his most lucky year, in fact if Old Luck hadn't been with him when he took a 60 foot drop into an aban doned well and landed in 20 feet pf icy water, he probably wouldn't have been aliVe today to say anything about it. Hendersonville.r-With the steel framework of the Mountain Fleetwood being placed on the seventh story, plans are going forward for the pour ing of the concrete floors and other concrete work during the coming week. With favorable weather con ditions, it is expected that all the steel work will be riveted into place by the middle of January. Goldsboro.—Dr. W. H. House, aged 34, one of the most esteemed physi cians and most popular citizens of this city, died at the Goldsboro hospi tal following an attack of angina pec toris, which ended his life in ten min utes. Dr. House was at the hospital attending to some patients, in appar ently good health as ever, when the heart attack came upon him and in spite of the presence of Dr. Theo. L. Guin, who was at his side in a mo ment's notice death claimed him. Charlotte.—The Southern Industrial institute, operated for the past 22 years by Rev. J. A. Baldwin, as a school for young men and women who are unable to pay their way through college, will not open its doors after the Christmas holidays, it was an nounced by its. founder, Mr. Baldwin. Hickory.—Rainfall in Hickory and vicinity during the year 1926 was little more than one-half the average am ount by the official weather recorder reveals. The total rainfall for the year was 27.07 inches, while „the av erage amount doe was 51.90, leaving a shortage of 24.43 inches. Mothers, Do Tfcj s _~! maydevelop then a when you're glad tfouht jar of Musterole at hand a prompt relief. It does not blister PVe As firet aid Musterole i 8 excellent Keep a jar ready for instant use ** It is the remedy for adults too b lieves sore throat, bronchitis. 'toMT croup stiff neck, asthma. ne2sfr headache, congestion, pleurisy riS* matwm, lumbago, pains and acft back or joints sprains, sore rmSJ chJblains, frosted feet and colds oT u chest (it may prevent pneumonia) To Mothum Mutterole U alio • milder form f or babies and small A«k for Children's MusUrols. Setter than a muttard platttr FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions' wiunrmwi correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. There la none so homely but loves a looking glass—South. Golds By millions ended Hill • (top millkxM of colds every winttt*— and in X 4 hours. They end headache and fever, open the bowels, tone the whole IJI> tern. Use nothing less reliable. Colds and Grippe call for prompt, efficient help, fie sure you get it. Be Sure Price3oc CASCARA inpNINE Get Bed Box with portrait PILES Twenty-four hour guarantee or money back. Karnak Ointment, an Oriental remedy, positive In Its effect, JI.OO. KARNAK CHEMICAL CO. 1408 Twenty-Brut, \. W. Dept. A. Washington, D. C, TRAPPING - SORES V#one treatment Soothes the irrita tion and starts the healing if you u» Resinol Too rigid scruples are concealed pride.—Goethe. FLORIDA Celery often yields $3,000 an sere. It haj made one city in Florida, and will maks others. For particulars, write Dept. A, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Tallahassee, Florida WEAR A SUIT OF Waterproof Whipcord In Oxford or Brown C010r5 .... Coat and trousers 3 10 Single trousers •• • „ k Send for samples and measur..ig * EDWARD 8. APPEL A 10. 100 Hopkins Place - Baltimore, Buy Directly From Manufacturer The Famous Sunshine SS; quickly, price tto. Mail ordeni promptly Add 10c to cover oost of milling LIBIT LABOKATOMES. tl E. Firrt St. T "*_|| FORD CARS AND Burdette St«adyfordß. Stop from u(1 wobble or ahlinmy. Use Stssdyfuras h( , pl> or grease steering mechanism; from 4 will not wobble or shimmy anil _ bearings make expensive rebushing. tvlw Ings unnecessary. Steady fords gi . ;I(hfr comfort, safety and ease of »t«-erins priced autos. Mail orders promp > j-. Price $1.80; takes two minutes to sold with money-back guaran tee- or state in your order whether for j-J Sup pty earlier. Agents wanted. Meeiey p ,_ Co.. 1709 Fairmount Ave.. Phils'* -P WANTED SBSS® Best college in the South. Jobs swsitiM «• Charlotte Barber'college, CharlsM*"*^ TOUB DOO. HAS HE " Tl ;,, tp ,ld. Don't kill, cure him. Remedy "-T "in# Address L. H. LEAP. Urbsnna. uses It on hia own tl(sfs. _ W. N. U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. 2- I '*
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1926, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75